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Show BEAIR RIVER VALLEY L1AD1E - VOLUME 5 'in, POULTRY m . UTAH . . TREMONTON, . JULY 24, 1930. UTAH, THURSDAY, il ; . PRODUCERS ftSS'N AMUSEMENT HALL IS LAID WITH N1K i ' MAN HONORED 5' Ps ,, ' .' FITTING 'Hi -- Cooperative Association Iff Urbanization of America s leading cooperative marketing associations into the National Cooperative Council, 1 . was effected at a recent meeting in X Columbus, Ohio, it was announced by C. C. Edmonds, general manager, I. Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative Sfc Association, upon his return to Utah from the conference.. Mr. Edmonds, a founder of the local poultry association which has gained national recognition - for efficiency, was chosen one of 15 directors of the National Cooperative Council. He is the only board member between the Missouri river and the Pacific coast. CLYDE C EDMONDS Full significance of the distinction is more man conferred upon the Utah Box readily conceived when the size and character of the council is considered. The newly formed society unites under a single directorate and executive Under sponsorship of the Farm head, thousands of unit cooperative of Box Elder county, the atBureaus most of and marketing organizations at the Farmers' Encampment tendance local of the large federations at Logan last week, was greater than ' in the United States. previous year, the visitors from All Utah organizations of a cooper-- ; any Bear River evincing greater ative nature will eventually be includ- j interest in thevalley proceedings than at any the huge ed, it is hoped. Among previous encampment. The concensus national organizations which are al- - of visit opinion was that the three-da- y ready, with the council are: The was well and profitaby spent. National federation of Milk Pro- -' The outstanding features of the ducers, cotton growers, citrous and week, which seemed to appeal particunut deciduous fruits, producers, grain larly to people from this section, were growers, national poultry and egg the lectures by F. B. Morrison, of Cornell (N. Y.) university, acknowTroducers Cooperative Association, ledged the greatest authority on nu, and most of the other organized pro-- trition in the world and F. C. Harris, ducers of agricultural commodities. who gave an interesting talk on conTo give a national voice to Amer- ditions in Russia. ica's cooperative marketing organizThe experiment farm, which is conof all ations, and to pool the strength ducted at the college, drew a great in matters of legis- deal of agricultural attention, many of the visitors lation and the stabilization of marhours in studying the various spending are the kets and prices, primary pur- crops and marveling at the results pose of the council. obtained. Officers of the council are: C. A. Moser, New Orleans, president of the Cotton Growers Cooperative associa8, tion, president; Judge John F. Miller, milk New York City, of the federated By producers, vice president, and Robin Hood, editor of the Cooperative MarLee Record, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. keting Jumal, secretary - treasurer. George Record, of Deweyville, was Washbe in Council headquarters will severely bitten by a mad dog Wednesington, D. C at the home of his aunt, Mrs. day The national society plans to work Arthur George, of Bear River City. ,in harmony with and uphold the pol- The child had gone into the home and icies of the Federal Farm Board in was just coming out of the door when solving agriculture's problems. the dog pounced on to him without the slightest warning and bit him severely tearing three gashes above B. E. Co. and below his eye and driving its through the palm of the child's Social teeth hand. The child was rushed to the hospital and his wounds were dressed. Friday afternoon in the L. D. S. The dog is being chained up until chapel and banquet hall the Tremon-to- n after a period of three days, the time local Ladies Farm Bureau enter- required in determing as to whether it tained the North Box Elder County has rabies and that the child may be Ladies Farm Bureau with a program treated accordingly if such be the ud luncheon. case. The dog will be killed at the end ' Vice President, Mrs. P. E. Ault, pre of the three day period. I The boy at this time is resting easy sided at the gathering. The program commenced with community singing, at the home of his grandparents, Mr. led by Mrs. Vida Manning, followed by and Mrs. Lewis Gardner, Sr. of this a reading by Miss Verna Theurer, a city. duet by Mrs. Oscar Strand and Mrs. Eberhard Zundel, remarks by State Chairman of Home and Community M section, Mrs. Irene Wilcox, Miss Edna "Rosencrantz, Secretary of the state farm bureau, Mrs. Barrrows, specialAn enjoyable outing was held at the ist in home management and Miss Myrtle Davidson, county demonstraSprings by the M Men and Crystal tor. Gleaner Girls, Wednesday evening. 7 " The business of the meeting consis- The outing consisted of a swim in the ted of reports from the different pool, luncheon, program and dancing. locals and resolutions, which were President C. E. Smith gave a short read by Mrs. Tracy R. Welling, direct- talk as a part of the program. Musical ed to the U. S. A. C. calling for a numbers were a duet, by Clifton Kerr demonstrator for this county alone. and Evan Gee and a yodeling solo Brief remarks The resolutions being based upon the by Dick Fishburn. fact that a county as large as Box were made by C. J. Dewey, president Elder required the full services of a of the stake M. I. A. After the prodemonstrator in order to properly put gram dancing was enjoyed. over the projects. The resolutions preMrs. Lester Strong and two children sented were unanimously adopted, i At the close of the program a de- and Mrs. Ketty Barker, of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence licious tray luncheon was served. Brough and baby of Ogden, were dinner guests on Sunday of, R. G. Brough and family. f r J '-- . Many Elder Folk At Farmers' Encampment j co-o- ps , ! co-o- ps Lee Record, .Bitten . Severely Mad Dog Ladies Farm N. Bureau Meet In . Men and Gleaners Enjoy Party at Springs ;v. . Special Agricultural Class Held At U.S. A.C. A special authority on agriculture, as the ' in- - to perform this ceremony in behalf of the people whom he had spent more than half of his life in conspicuous positions and whom he loved. He reviewed the buildnig program that had brought about a favorable condition as to . dwellings for worship and amusement, comparing the present accomodations with those when he was first called to labor in the stake when they met in small frame shacks, school buildings and other available rooms for the purpose of worship. He spoke feelingly of the men associated with him in the erection of the stake tabernacle and after reading their names requested that they be placed in a lock box containing the documents of information relative to church and civil affairs. In speaking of the unity and integrity in erecting the building he called attention to the spirit of the pioneers and their labors in building up this state and said, "If you want to appreciate the blood that flows in your veins read the history of the people who founded this state, the men and women out of whose loins we have grown. ( At the conclusion of his remarks he exhibited a dollar bill which was made during the territorial history of the territory of Utah and which he had carried for more than 25 years saying that he would like this bill deposited with the other documents and relics in the corner stone. Then with the assistance of the Stake Presidency, the Bishopric and the contractor. Parley Linford, he officially placet! the corner stone saying, in part, "On behalf of the Bishopric and the people of this war4 I lay this corner stone and pronounce it plumb and true and pray it will last as long as time as a monument to the industry and integrity of 2 6 this people." structure. WellH. Richards Milton of Bishop State, responded briefly Secretary ing, who was the principal speaker, re- after which the benediction was proviewed at some length the progress of nounced by Patriarch James P. Christ- Hale McDowell's big bat coupled this stake over which he had presided ensen. The band played the closing with a pair of costly errors by the for something like 27 years. He stated selection. Dewey team, enabled .the locals to chalk up, their twelth victory of the season. . Box In the third inning with the score 1 Game to 0 for Dewey, Hunsaker lived on an error and Evans was hit by a pitched Zion National Park, Utah, July 24. The Box Elder Fish and Game ball, McDowell followed with a bundAll June travel records for Zion Association met in their annual meet- ing home run drive to the Bull pen's National Park were " completely ing at Brigham City, in center field to score three runs and Monday evening. shattered during the past month when Many important matters place his team in the lead which was to pertaining never over taken. 9,107 people entered the Park, an in- fish and game of Box Elder Couhtj crease of 2,132 or 31 per cent, over were discussed. Each local association Gardner, Dewey chucker let the the same month last year, it was an- in the new order of Riders down with six hits, Green got is entitled things nounced here today by E. .T. Scoyen, to a delegate with power to represent two of them.? Hunsaker allowed eight Park Superintendent. and make appeal to the state associa. hits and retired eleven men via strike In discussing the total Park Travel tion. out route. ,W. Gardner loosing third t the .Superintendent states: "Contrary sacker was the bright spot on this was It the at that reported meeting, to the impression held by some people he collected four of their eight team, recent cloud the all had washed burst this increase does not represent local of McDowell also played a sizzling hits. out fish the of the rearing ponds people, who are thorugh to b counted in Box Elder Canyon. The L a5 matter of game at first base. every time they enter the Park. No Line-uan season on up upland opening game such duplication of count is allowed was discussed and will be taken up Tremonton: Conger, 3b, Evans, c; under the regulations. Although Utah with proper authorities. Several hun Waldron, ss; McDowell, lb; Green, If; of our half least contributes at always catchable size have been Haight, 2b; Harris, cf ; Shuman, rf ; Park Travel, our records still show dred fishin of the streams recently as well Hunsaker, p; Beck, cf; Gleason, rf. that out of state travel has increased planted two hundred pheasants which have 44 per cent the last year. Also a very as Dewey: W. Gardner, 3b; W. Fryer, been turned loose on the banks of the shown check has that barely streams. careful cf; V. Dewey, ss, H. Lish, If; F. Uard travelers 2 per cent of the counted ner, p; Neilsen, 2b; M. Fryer, rf; W. It was also reported that the public Fryer, rf; H. Gardner, lb; Marble, c; Carmel Highway are over the Zion-Mpeople going through on business shooting grounds had been fenced to A. Fryer, c; Germer, cf. thieves and vandals who Next Sunday at the local grounds trips, the remainder being vacation- keep out ists, bent enly on seeing the canyons pteal and destroy the property. The the Rough Riders meet the fighting proposition of 'the bass pond at Salt Malad Dragon's at 4 o'clock. of Southern Utah". Creek Is still under consideration. The It was also announced that the total association showed itself to be very Park to travel during much alive and active. Bryce Canyon which Mr. the month was 8,573 people, Son fgture was only slightly behind the Zion Park figure. The past month was Sunday, July 27th, at 10 a. m., a the first time that accurate counts of stake genealogical meeting for all A new cashier at thehome of the visitors to this park have been made genealogy workers and those interestand no reliable records are available ed in genealogy will be held at the cashier of the Tremonton Banking to use for comparative purposes. Bear River stake seminary and at 2 Company and announced that from Travel record-- , in both Parks show p. m. at meeting at which the general here on he would make known his every state in the union represented, bublic is earnestly requested to be wants and wishes at the Taylor home. District of Columbia, Territory of present will be held will be held. The Those who were fortunate enough to musical program heretofore given go into the bank and find Mr. Taylor Hawaii, and ten foreign countries. at the stake tabernacle will be given there were denied nothing. The mother Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Olsen were Og- immediately following this meeting, as and babe are doing well and Spence Is announced by President C. E. Smith. wearing a smile that wont come off. den visitors, Tuesday. Rough Riders Win to From Deweyville Team All Records Broken In Travel Through Parks Elder Fish And CODLING MOTH Spray Urged To Protect Apples As Brood Now Being Hatched " t Second brood codling moth eggs are now hatching in the apple orchards in large numbers, according to F. M. Coe of the Utah Agricultural experiment station. Growers who have not done so the past week should spray now to protect tneir crops from worms particularly the ; late fall and winter apples, since the second brood, is.tbe one which does most of the .damage, ne declares. , , jf C.." "These recommendations .8 a y s Mr. Coe, "are based on the numbers of adult moths caught in the "hootch pot" traps in the Croft orchard in Weber county by District Agricultural Inspector Leroy Marsh of Ogden. The first emergence of adults (which lay eggs hatching into larvae of the second brood) in considerable numbers, was on July 16. Allowing six days for the egg to hatch, the first eggs should now be hatching and the worms entering the fruit Hence the recommendation to apray as soon as t possible." "With practically six weeks of continuous hatching of larvae, because of the earliness of the season, at least two sprays more will be necessary in most cases to control this second brood and finish the season with minimum loss. With particularly valuable crops, poor control cf first brood worms, damage last year, or prolonged hot weather, a third application may be advisable. "Arsenate of lead alone, heretofore the standard material, has been found relatively inefficient for the second brood control. Where modern equipment is available, a combination of oil and lead arsenate should be most ef- fective. One gallon of medium oil emulsion and four pounds of lead arsenate is suggested for each 100 gal- Ions of spray. " "Where such equipment cannot be had, a combination of oil and nicotine can be used to avoid spray residue." , - , . Association Meet -- : . Arrives At And Mrs. Spencer Taylor's Special to The Leader by American Press League - V . J How beautifully is it ordered, that as many thousands work for one, so must every individual bring his labor to make the whole. The highest is not to despise the lowest, noor the lowest to envy the highest; each must live in all and by all. God has made no one absolute. The rich depend on the poor, as well as the poor on the rich. The ' world is but a magnificent buidling; all the stones are gradually No one subsists by himself alone. Collectively . cemented together. we are strong, forceful and aggressive, and possess power and means to attain growth which will give to us and our progeny opportunities for better living to develop onr mortal, spiritual and intellectual life i that we may enjoy the things for which we were created. , To succeed as individuals or as a community, we j must not only strive for personal succes and welfare, but must give of our work and resources unselfishly to help others. Every effort spent in aiding in the upbuilding and advancement of your city, is an effort spent in your own personal cause and success. No man can live and prosper ' unto himself alone, for we are dependent upon one another, and realizing this, if citizens will all unite and pull together for the common good, they will prosper as a city and, consequently, as indviduals. What Make a Town Prosper . , ; . ... -- The success of a town depends on the success of its business men, while the success of the business men depends on the support they receive from the people at large, each being, however, dependent one upon the other. The cornerstone of every community is the business J. Sullivan v . . ; At City Playgrounds Parents Day will be held at the Playground next Wednesday, July 30, staring at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Miss Mildred Stone will have an exhibition of the playground work which the children have been doing snice the supervision started. .Entertainment, for Ladies is being prepared for the afternoon whicK will include a tightrope walking contest, a contest, right handed ladies vs. left handed, the finals of which will be given in the evening. There will be bean bag bowling, barn yard golf and golf and wash day setting up exer wash day setting up eexreises. Something will be doing every minute and all parents are urged to come and enter or come and watch others. The lades of the W. C. T. U. will serve ice cream; punch, hot dogs, and a picnic supper in the evening, benefits going for the playground. This is a playground benefit and ; everyone - is ' . t urged to come. nail-drivi- ; New Patient Comes To ; Doctor Green's Home A fine 914 lb. girl arrived at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Green, Wednesday morning at ill o'clock, their first child. The doctor had ordered the stork to leave a boy but the stork had decreed otherwise, which in no wise has lessened the joy of the happy parents. ' : Mrs. David Ellis, of Price, mother of Mrs. Green, is at the bedside'of her daughter. Kerr's And Lindquists To Tour Northwest Mr. and Mrs. W." A. Kerr, left Monday morninng,by auto in company with their daughter and a tour Mr. and Mrs. Lindquist, for ' through the ' Yellowstone National Park, parts of Canada and the Pacific Northwest. They exepect to be gone for some time and while in Canada it is their intentions to visit relatives and the temple in Cardston. " son-in-la- , ' - man the man who invests his money in local property, who employs labor, pays taxes and helps in every way to build a better town that man deserves your patronage in full. No merchant can succeed, no matter how enterprising he may be. in a community where the local money is being spent a thousand miles away. The local merchant is absolutely and entirely dependent on the custom of each and every individual in his territory who has a penney to spend, the little mite of his busi- each, in the aggregate, making .volume with which he runs ' ' ; ' ness. The retail trusts are today the stumbling blocks in the path of local progress and every citizen should unite in an effort to overcome the pernicious practice of many of our best people who .have acquired the habit of spending their money with big city merchants. ' ' .. , PLANT DOLLARS AT HOME ,. And it's' the same with dollars, You don't plant oats upon a hill " too A hundred miles away, For dollars, too are seed ; ' And somewhere else your corn The cash today away you thfrew to drill Tomorrow you may need. You know would never pay; Don't send your wealth afar to You plant at home to get the roam, f ; But wiser learn to sow-J- ust yield, Whatever crops are grown here at plant your money . home For planting in some other field And watch your dollars grow. Will never help your own. - ' . , "t - - . Parents Day To Be Held t. By Thomas . - p: .; 35 agricultural teachers, some professors, and one M. D. "At the present price ' of wheat it should be fed to livestock." Dr. Morrison said. Among, other valuable subjects treated were vitamins, proteins nad minerals, The course lasted two weeks and was attended by Mark Nichols, supervisor of agriculture of the Bear River - high school, who considered it a very valuable course. Mr. Nichols ' also reported that the projects being car-- :: ried out by the Future Farmers of v, America here In th valley totaled 121 and included pure bred sheep, hogs, beets, dairying, grain, celery, orchards and others. $ , Last year there were ten ton litter nroiects In the state, the Bear River ; high school carrying awiy the honors. There ar entered this vear some 60 projects in ton litters, 13 of them alj the Bear River hieh school, according o Mr. Nichols. He also reports that j thev are working very hard on ' ' exhibits for the county fair and he expects some very fine exhibits entered from his group. 1 that he felt honored to be called upon DEPEND UPON ONE ANOTHER course for agricultural structor. In his class were some The corner stone of the $40,000 Amusement Hall, of the Garland ward, was official laid amid very appropriate and fitting ceremonies by M. H. Welling, Secretary of State and former President of the Bear River stake, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Garland band furnished appropriate music as a prelude to the exercises. The invocation was offered by Patriarch Myron J. Richards followed by a report of the building activities to the present time by- Bishop W. W. Richards. ', He reported that up to date the progress of building activities was very satisfactory. "We are considerable ahead of the builders," he said, "In the matter of money and material. The five or six carloads of brick now on the building spot are all paid for and everything is progressing in a very satisfactory manner." He expressed his appreciation for the splendid cooperation shown by the members of the ward and others who had helped in so splendid a beginning. He stated also that the activitiies of the ward, in a spiritual as well as a temporal way, had increased during the time of construction so far. 4 The building will contain a large amusement hall with a very large and appropriate stage, a series of class rooms, a kitchen, relief society room, bishop's room and a storage vault, which will in every way adequately care for their needs and incidently furnish room for stake gatherings on special occasions. C. E. Smith spoke briefly of the loyalty and cooperative spirit that existed among the people of the ward who went about their work in the spirit of the man who replied, "We are building a temple unto our God" when asked the question of what he was doing while working upon a similar Impressive funeral services for Jasper Thomas Woods, father of Mrs. L. R. Shaffer, were held in the East Garland ward house, Saturday, July lbth, 2 p. m. and were well attended. The family unity and love were strikingly shown by the large attendance of relatives and friends from distant points. Bishop L. M. Holman conducted the service which began with a ladies chorus singing, "Love At Home"; prayer, E. S. Hansen; quartet "O That My Soul," by Mesdames Ruth Holman, kdna Larson, Ida Rhodes, and Alice Larson. Consoling and encouraging remarks were made by Leslie Edwards, nephew of the deceased from Panaca, Nevada, F. G. Korth, .Lafayette Grover, W. A. Adams, and Bishop L. M. Holman. Mrs. Joy Adams Benton, rendered a piano selection, "The Rosary"; Mrs. Leslie Edwards sang, "My Father Knows" and the Misses Eva and'Ardea Adams sang, "The End Of A Perfect Day." Closing prayer, J. W. Larson. The remains were interred in the East Garland cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Edwin Isaacson. There was an abundance of floral tributes. The relatives and friends who" attended the services from out of town were: his wife, Mrs. Martha' Woods, and four of their children, Alvin, Law rence, Edith Woods of Junction, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods of Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards, their son Leslie Edwards and wife from Panaca, Nevada; Mrs. Quincy Keel from Sparks, Nevada; Mr. Sam Petersen and daughter, Zerelda, and Mrs. Ivy and two sons of Pioche, Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. Lamond Woods, sons Gene and Dick of Joseco, Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Terry, Enterprize, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. James B. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac King of Provo; Adrian, Harriot, A'ton and Carlos Woods, grandchildren of the deceased, from Cedar City, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Mock, sons Bert, Keith, George and Sidney, Mrs. S. H. Benton and son John, of Muray, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Laub, daughter Marjory, Mr. and Mrs. Laphel Laub, of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. John Laub of Fielding. BROOD SECOND : state has just been completed at the supervisors of the high schools of the S. A. C, with Dr. J. B. Morrison, of the Cornell University, eminent ffpV. y ON SUNDAY Secretary Of State M. H. Welling:, Officially Lays Corner Stone of $40,000 Structure To Be Erected North Of Stake Tabernacle All State To Expand CEREMES Taken To Final Home f . . , j Jasper Thomas Woods CORNER STONE OF GARLAND WARD NUMBER 45. . ii. j , Regulations Regarding Collection of Box Rent Notice to P. O. Box Holders: l ' "' ' "No box shall be assigned to the, use of any person until the rent therefor has been paid. Box rents must be collected at the beginning of each quarter for the entire quarter, but no longer. When a box is rented after the beginning of the quarter, - rent must be collected pro rata for the remainder of the quarter. Ten days before the last day of each quarter postmasters are required to place in each rented box a notice that the rent is due and payable on or before the last day of the quarter. If a box holder fails to renew his right to his box on or before the last day of a quarter, the bore shall then be closed and offered for rent and the mail placed in the general delivery. (See section 369, Postal Laws and Regulations.) , . |
